Tulip Lydia

Stability and predictability in flower production

Working with the 'Lydia' variety is about ensuring predictable profitability. As a member of the 'Triumph' class, this tulip has proven itself to be one of the most reliable assets for both forcing and landscaping. For an operator, this translates into a clear production cycle: the mid-season blooming period allows for precise scheduling of harvesting and logistics, avoiding the typical rush associated with early or late varieties.

Health and disease resistance

The primary concern for any agronomist is pathogen-related loss. 'Lydia' demonstrates excellent immunity, which significantly simplifies treatment protocols. Phytosanitary monitoring confirms high resistance to key threats:

• Anthracnose — the risk of necrosis is minimal, even under high humidity.
• Fusarium wilt — the variety maintains a robust root system, allowing for reduced fungicide expenditure.
• Powdery mildew — foliage remains clean, minimizing the need for frequent spraying.

Operational features

This is a low-growing variety, making it highly convenient to manage. The plants do not require additional staking and show excellent structural integrity against wind and rain, which is critical for open-field cultivation. The pink color of the petals is highly marketable and color-stable. In terms of maintenance, 'Lydia' is undemanding: standard irrigation and moderate fertilization yield predictable results. When working with this variety, the operator gets a crop that is forgiving of minor agrotechnical lapses while maintaining its commercial appearance even with slight variations in the irrigation schedule.